Search: Starring Jo Hartley

A cast of talented actors and a superabundance of musical acts and a genuine sense of fun.

Much of the plot reads as a barely tempered collection of cliches, but in the hands of writer/director Justin Molotnikov, and McCole's runaway success, becomes a highly effective character study and a well-constructed psychological thriller.

The violence is heavy going and the atmosphere constantly fraught with a growing sense of foreboding.

You don't have to like skiing, or care less about the Olympics, to root the hell for Eddie

Though it is flawed and uneven and can't escape the wide shadows of the London gangsta/hood films of the last few decades, Ill Manors does showcase a bold and confrontational directing style and subject matter

While the acting is certainly competent, it can’t cover up the lack of plot development or character depth.

This isn't a conventional life-affirming cancer narrative, this is angrier, more personal.

Writer-director Alice Lowe takes a blowtorch to the picture postcard image of pregnancy.

Ultimately, SoulBoy is a strange, lifeless work.

A storyline that sometimes feels rushed or contrived is balanced here by a solid performance from Hartley and a tender one from Barlow.

This is England is, quite simply, the best British film for years. If you're underage, sneak into this film.

While Up There is jam-packed with dry Scottish humour and absurd situations brought on by the dead's physical handicap, the film never fails to engage with its audience on a more philosophical level.